 It has become a tradition at our economic summit at the end of the opening session. We always honor in the spirit of our mission statement, improving the state of the world, those people who engage on the ground, on the grassroots level, to really bring a better life to millions of people. So I might ask Hilde Schwab to join us and to honor the social entrepreneurs of the year. The framework within which we have been working is not working. Poverty, unemployment, food crisis, oil crisis, everything. We need to build a new civilization where we won't have that. There's not many obsessions. It's about human beings. Never ever have we been in such a need for social entrepreneurs to work in partnership with governments, NGOs, and a civil society at large. Having access to the World Economic Forum for any social entrepreneur gives us a greater chance to scale our impact. We're able to connect with people from all over the world who are focused on the same issues. It's all about reaching more people and effecting change. We have enough technology. We have enough ability. We have enough innovative capacity to create the world so that you feel comfortable with it. You feel proud of creating that world. Your Majesties, Your Royal Highness, Excellencies, ladies and gentlemen, dear friends. It is with immense pleasure that I present to you the social entrepreneurs of the year 2015, the awardees for the MENA region. My husband, Klaus Schwab, and I created the Schwab Foundation for social entrepreneurship over 15 years ago. Back then, no one knew what social entrepreneurship was. Fifteen years later, our foundation manages the largest global network of late-stage social entrepreneurs in the world, over 300 organizations operating in 70 countries. The term social entrepreneurship is much better understood and respected as businesses and governments alike are trying to embrace a creative spirit of disruptive innovation and develop business models that generate truly inclusive growth, the hallmarks of any social entrepreneur. For years, Jordan has led entrepreneurial efforts to solve social and environmental challenges and the Schwab Foundation network includes more Jordanian social enterprises than from any other country in this region. Many of them are here with us this week. Ninjas, Camilcom, Sakura Women's Society Cooperative, Questcope and others and I encourage you to meet them during the summit. Other countries in the region are following Jordan's lead in creating entrepreneurial ecosystems for social entrepreneurs and the Schwab Foundation is delighted to award winners from Lebanon and Palestine for the first time this year as well as for the second time a winner from Morocco. I would now like to ask each awardee to join me on stage when I call their name. Mysoon Odi, Nissan Broadcasting, Palestine. Nissan Broadcasting is using media as a tool to debate taboos, to challenge traditional gender roles and present women as capable and assertive actors in society. Nissan, which means women in Arabic, has three radio frequencies and listeners across Palestine and they have plans to expand to other MENA countries. Its unique mix of Western and Arabic music and talk shows is intentionally designed to be attractive to both male and female listeners because actively engaging men in the conversation about gender is central to Nissan's philosophy. Pierre Issa, Arganciel, Lebanon. Arganciel runs 13 service centers throughout Lebanon providing healthcare, disability aids, waste management services, jobs and tourism. In 2014 alone, Arganciel's 500 staff members provided services to 80,000 people. They even achieved that the revenue generated by its business units partially covers the costs of its other activities, which contributes to the organization's sustainability. Arganciel works in the Syrian refugees camp in Lebanon and has recently expanded to serve disabled people inside Syria as well. Amina Slawi, AMH Group, Morocco. In the early 1990s, Amina Slawi suffered a tragic accident and has been in a wheelchair since. Luckily, she had the means to receive the necessary physiotherapy, but realized that then the majority of Moroccans do not have this privilege. This inspired her to create the first ever rehabilitation center in Morocco. Today, the NUR Center for Re-education at Casablanca provides services to 1,400 patients every year, including physiotherapy, speech therapy and occupational therapy. At this, at nearly 80% discount for low income patients. AMG, the Association for People with Special Needs, complements the rehabilitation with social services and vocational training, and they have plans to open more centers throughout Morocco. This concludes our honoring. I don't know. My wife may have the last word. I have the pleasure to ask the Majesties and the Crown Prince to join us on stage for a group photo. Thank you very much for honoring these people. Thank you. Please remain seated for the group photo.